davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-07-08

Architect -"Hage you any special
features you want Incorporated in the
designs for your msnsionP" Mr.. Money
bags-"H'm! not pertioklar. Only
must have the two halls that 1 hear SO
much about nowadays." Architect Tin
quiriDgly)-"The two halls?" Mr.
Money bags-"Yes; the long hall and the
short hall, doncherknowP"
"Mr. DOppenhelmer, want to intro
duce burglar alarm into your house.
IL will indicate at which door or win
dow" 81 dom want none Of dose
tings. dom bodder me NIT burglars. >"
"Once you have tried them, Mr.. Dop-
penheimer--." "LOOk here, meester.
II you wash got eOnGriVance what
keeps mine wife from goin' dru mine
pUrkets when l wash ashleep, den talks
init yOu a leetle Bit "-Harper's Bazaar.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-07-08
The Table the Best in the City.
a Q a r ID.

To all who are suffering from the errors and
lndlscretions Of youth, nervous weakness, early
decay, loss OF manhood, &c, will send recipe
thatwill cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great
remedywas discovered by missionary in South
America, Send a self-addressed envelope 10 the
REV, JOSEPH T. IEAIAN. Station D. Nsl0 York CitB
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-07-08
LATEST TELEGRAPH NEWS.
Associated Press Dispatches and Speci-
ais Up to the Hour of Going to Press.
Carnegie Made Free of Glasgow.

OaIneBIe Maue Ffee OF GIasgoW,
GLASGOW, July S.-The freedom OF the
city was to-day conferred upon Andrew
Carnegie in recognition of his gift of a
library to the town.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-07-08
25c. 45c. and $50.
LOT NO. i.---25 CENTS.
CONSISTS OF


Ladies Night Dresses Chemes
White Aprons Childrens Hub
Dresses Drawers,
ments we'll made Perfect.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-07-08
LOT NO. 2---45 CENTS.
CONSISTS OF


LADIES % Dresses Sk Ghmi'es Drawers Corset Covers nd Chldrens
white Dresses all elegantly trimmed
such garments a
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-07-08
For the Best Teau

and best Coffee. go to Holland Tea
store; Maverick bank building Az Hous-
ton street. 6-1l-4m
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-07-08
Vox Populi

Proclaims the fact that Ragland q heI
nedy's Pharmacy (City Drug storeJ
TBE place TO go, 10 have your presSit,p
tioDs filled or TO purchase any tnIn,
usually found in FIRST. CLASS u
store. The three graces OF the es.a ~
lishment are: Politeness, accuracy gu
dispatch.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-07-08
LOT NO. 3--55 CENTS.


Ladies' skirts Chmes Drawers Corset Covers and Chidren
Linen Iorchon Lace Such garments as these
usually
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-07-08

We take pleasure placing this Immense Purchase customers
invite an early call, believe this to be the Greatest
Bargain Muslin Underwear and ChHLdns
Dresses offered in this city.
, 1887-10-15

spectiye Boards of Directors of the said In
situations, and has communicated the follow
ing to the Government: r3ls
At Herlufsholm, where the annual pay for
a scholar is 480 Kroner, being remuneration
for administration, lodging, board, clothes
washing and fuel, medical assistance and
medicine (proyided the scholar can be treated
at Herlufsholm) n fresh. scholars are admitted
during the course of the school-term of one
year. Applications for acceptance to the
places becoming vacant at the expiration of
every such term, are to be forwarded to the
Governor of the Institution before the expira.
ton of May; the application must contain,
besides a statement of the full name and age
(date of birth) of the a~spirant, also a state.
ment of what the pupil has studied and b
classes he has attended; furthermore, there
is required O. testimonial from the Head mas
ter of the school, which the pupil has attend
ed, or from the Teacher who had prepared
him. Test-Examinations of pupils for whom
applications are made, are held Immediately
before the Summer-vacation commences. A
pupil from the West Indies, must have q
guardian in Denmark.
In accepting fresh pupils at Herlufsholm,
no special consideration is taken to children
whose parents reside in the West Indies, if
by such consideration is meant a cognizance
based upon special fixed rules; but the form
er Governor of Herlufsholm, Privy Council
lor Hall, on the few occasions where during
his administration applications have been
made for acceptance of children from the
West Indies, has after previous consultation
with the Head master of the Institution, en-
deavoured to meet reasonable requests on
the part of parents, not only as regards par
ticular facilities in certain branches of in
struction, for instance Danish, but also in
regard to the enjoyment of the bene6ces of
the Institution, where a. wan in that respect
has existed.
AS regards Sor6 academy a letter
which emanated from the then exist
ing Royal Board of Directors of the UNIVERSE
ty and the High Schools on the 10th January
1929, shortly after the re- establishment of
the Academy, contained this provision viz.
that sons of Danish parents in our West In
dian colonies, when competing for admittance
in the educational classes of the Academy,
shall have preferable cognizance; which pro-
vision not only the Board of Directors of the
University but subsequently also the Minis
try of Public Worship, and without any
special rules in that respect having been CIV
en-, have endeavoured to comply with when
disposing of scholarships in the Academy
in filling such places the choice is submit
ted each time to the approval of the
Minister aforesaid by the Headmaster of the
Academy.
The Government would not fail to commu-
nicate the above for the information Of the
Council.
G. II. ARENDRUP.
Van Brake.
The Colonial Council of St. Croix.
The letter would be on the Councils table
for the inspection of Members.
The Council then proceeded to the Order
of Day:
/. 2nd Discussion on Draft cf Bylaw
for the Island of st. Croix concerning
Fencing.
No amendments were proposed.
, 1887-10-15
The Honorable Chairman of the Colonial
Council for ST. Croix.

0AN " wv
The undersigned begs the chairman of the
Hon. Colonial Council to submit the accom-
panying Interpolation to the Colonial Coun-
Gil at its frst-coming meeting. ~
Can it be considerable be according to the in
terestof the Colonial Treasury and the public,
that members of the commission elected 10
choose andbuyhorses for military use are allow
ed to exhibit horses themselves3 ..a
According to my opinion a member,
who has horses which he wants sold on
that occasion, ought to retire from the
commission. Especially by the last pur-
chase, it gave rise to much discomfort
ment that Messrs. Nelthrop & Hagemann,
planters, exhibited and bought their own
horses, although much more profitable bar
gains might have been made. The further
details l will give at the meeting if wanted
Your obdt. servant,
EN-. E. SVITZER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-03
THE QUESTION or MRS EUNONS'S S.fNITI.
DOCTORS READY TO SMEAR 1IiAr sIIE II NOI IN
INCA LLE AIlnN

DOCTORS READY TO SWEAR that SiIE Il MOI IN
sANE-rER FORMER INCARCEEA1ION
WAsluNGroN, Jan . (yccidD.--As already announced
in TIE TEII.. NJ, Sirs Enmons has been informed by
Marshal Wilson that Thursday jury of twelve men
will begin an investigation into her sanity This action
will be taken under wit de unnicO inquicndo Issued
from the equity OF ihc supreme Court Of the District ol
Coluu bia Oh Friday the petition OF Mr.. Einnon, In
March last The Post says similar jury found That Mrs
Emmons wac insane AMI had been 80 since November ~
1883 the date OF legal separation arranged between
herself and husband Upon the verdict ~ that jury
and The certificate. Of Drs Kcmpcr and W. W. Johnston
in accordance rewith the court on March l3 adndEcd
Nrs Eumons To be- insane appointed her hu band under
a penalty Of 10000 to take charge Of ana manage Ecr
estate and ordered her be confined in the Boominrlac
Asylum Nca-Yorl the asylum which Mr.. Enmons dcs-
gnaed The reason he assigned for not having her con
fined in ST. Llizabcths the um Washington.
that there appeared TO he room there at that time fora
private patient Is stated however that Dr. GodinG.
the superintendent Of that asylum. then as now
declared ,hat Mrs. Emm0ns was not insane. AT Tie
inauisition Mrs Emmons not present ana was not
represented by counsel Her husband had anticipated
verdict of the jury and the decree Z" Inc court W nav
ing her locked in advance In BOOmingdne Hen III
confinement there she received she says no notice oi
the inquisOn and had no opportunity 10 offer any de
fence The trial to begin on thursday wii not 10 con-
has been retained by Mrs. Eminons. great array OF
ply scians has also been called into service Including
Drs Goddng. Garnett. Lincoln Buzy, W. W. Jobnsonand
Wales They ready 10 certify that Mrs. Eminons IL
perfectly and able To manage her own affairs The
Or Johnston who, among the others, takes THIS ground
now, Is the same DR.. Johnston who In March, isso.
signed the certificate of insanity which WAS part oi to
testimony upon which the order of The court Was ten
made The petition filed by MI EnInOns on Friday IL
supported by the certificate Of only one physician. Dr
Kcinpter. This time the investigation VIII be thoohsi
and IL is said that rev Citations OF sensational character
vii IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-03
WHY she WAS TURNED oUr or cHuRoH

BOSTON, Jan. t,pecab.-In Milford on Christmas
morning the wife OF Captain John C. Berril Of the state
militia, attended the o'clock mass and soon after the
collection was taken up she was ordered to leave the
church by the Reverend Father Cudiihy. The o'clock
mass chdrens and the service Is held in the base
ment OF the church, but Mrs Berr that there were
other grown persons In the audience. Mrs Bcrill put
10 cents on the contribution plate when 1t was passed
Others sitting near by put on u dollar
Father Cuddihy asked nc II put 10 cents on tho
plate" said Mrs Berr. -" told him that did He took
me by the shoulder and told me 10 leave the church,
Mrs Bcrll says she shall not 40 again to st. Mary
Church while Father Cuddihy Is it, pastor. 1he
Milford Ga-ee prints the following letter from the vene
able priest of the Milford parish
John O. BerTiN: have seen your wife Mary Cs caIu
I'm The Journal and think her husband must be very
mean send his wife TO church on Chiistis @ @ a"S
with only 10 pay her priest his dues You arc
militia officer believe. and how wond you Ko 10 got
only ~ cents for your distinguished services " yoi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-03
FlILTRE or LARGE RiNCH-OUNERS.
ASSIGNMENT MADE BY THE DOLORES LAND AND CAT
TIE COMPANY.

ASSIGNMENT MADE BY THE DOLORES LAND AND CAT
TIE COMPANY.
GALVESTON, Tex, Jan. 2.An Austin dispatch To me
NerS says: "Thc Dolores Land and Cattle Company Oi
Texas which was chartered last year with stated capt
tai OF 81 600. made assignment here yesterday
The conlpany as chartered. composed OF W. :.
Carothers and George A. SeariSht with 1000 shares
each. Recently however, Mr. Calohcrs disposed oi MS
interest 10 the other members of the company. The
ranches and cattle belonging to the company are In DIM
nit Kinney and adjoining counties, and were assessed
last year at &2j0.0OO The ranches comprise over
900 600 acres stcced at present with 5000 head OF
cattle In D,'S register Of January, 1856, George y.
Searichs live stock interests at Cheyenne arc rated ut
over $3.50 600 and the Scargh Cattle Companys inter
csts also in wyoming Territory at over Tl.oooooo
II is understood however. that Mr. Searish has disposed
of his Wyoming interests. hut not without cosuefanic
shrnkagc The papers of assignment aS nlrd mere ald
signed MpSsIs. Scaright and \. i. Robins. snow IN
round figures liabilities S5OOOO0 III" prlucpal cred
itors are John f. Dad. of Omaha 100000, and Julia A.
Fletcher of Chicago, $4,000, each secured 10y first
mortgages; George A. Scarigh S?O,OOo. without Stcr-
itv; the Texas National Bank of san Antonio Sloooo-
security fifty sharea the stock of the company; the
state National Bank, of Austin, -, 100 WIN MI sea
right as indoiscr and sInry holders Of 12O ma mort
gage per coupon hOnds of the company anontlns
10 about 81 900, sold in open market secured by the
real and personal property OF the company Inc com
papy also owe about $4,000 Ia attorneys fees Inc
assets il Is stated foot up about S1tooo Inc assets
however as COMPARED with the liabilities indicate only
q temporary cnbarrassment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-03
TRAINS STALLED OR DELAYED BY STORM
THE COHDITION OF RAILROADS NEAR LAKE MitIi-
GAN TIE WORST IN YEARS.

GAN TIE WORST IN YEARS.
CHICAGO Jan. "a Dispatch to The Times from Michi
gan City, Ind says "Ihc storm ON tho railroads was
the worst in this ncighborhood for five years foru
naely the weather not very cold the roads would
beunabc TO move train There is over five feet 81 snow
on evel IN the exposed places while III the ravnes IL
six feet deep The Michigan Central hd 10 ap
don several of their passenger trains at Niles going
West. and two Eastbound trains here Three West
bound trains stalled in drifts five miles eas, o
here, and 1t required nearly all day with five locomotives
TO bring them TO this city, Last nights Eastoound trains
had bad time The New York Fest Express was stopped
w-buiiao, and the Grand Gaids tram ioiio"ihg
crashed into the damaging Wagner sleepihg-tar
and injufing the fireman the porter NO cight ihs
are running this line ON tho Wabash road inuch the
same trouble Is experienced Three engines were re-
ouircd TO out the regular day train, which had not
rrached indianapolis after tweny-four hours nghtlnR
snow The Louisville hew.Aibany and %hcagS farea
ihe weather is getting colder apd bids fair make rail
roadipg we'll nigh impossible tomorrow"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-03
BIG FIRE IN 4 BROOKLYN FLIT-HOUSE.

TWO ALARMS SENT AND THE POLICE RESERVES
CALLED OUT
Fire broke out late last night In the Dig
fat house. in which many families lived. at NO.
7O2 Marcyave, brooklyn Two alarmsw sounded and
the Police reserves Of the precinct were called out The
blaze could lie distinctly from this city.
but owing to the distance OF the fire
from the City Hall and the slowness Of
the telegraph service information could be obtained
of the extent Of the damage or whether any lives
we're lost It was not known why the police
reserves were called out. but it was Thought at
Police Headquarters in Brooklyn that it might be
because the bydrans were frozen and the police conid
helm the reucn in getting az the water The region Is
one in which many people in moderate circumstances
live.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-03
THE LOGAN FUND.
tR coxrnBrlIox-S2 $50 600 TO BE INVESTED

ASouIER CONTRIBUTIONS S2O. 900 To Be INVESTED
IN GOVERNMENT FOUR PER CENT~.
WASHINGTON Jan 1t has been decided IL invest the
Logan fund In United States per cent bonds and Cap
tain George t. Lemon will purchase at once first in
stamcnt 10000 worth of such bonds, have them regis
tered IN Mrs. Logans and deliver them To her
subscription OF 900 was received from Montreal with
the following letter:
TnE AIIiEMhR MONTREAL, Dec. 30 1856.
Captain t. LEMoN Washington, H. q.
DEAR SIR: Feeling aud knONing that we have lost the
best friend We hiaJ expect 10 have, soldier.
statesman, more than all, IL gentleman, l tiko
pleasure IN contributing To the tuna Tor Mrs. Logan
900. Please notify where ami to whom shall send
check. Respectfully, GEORGE W. MURRAY, United
military telegraph operator under General John A.
Logan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-03
EtILEOfD INTERESTS.
ILLINOIS CENTRAL LEASED LINES.


Cnr,Go, Jan. '>pcr'ao-Ihc statement iS made here
and apparently the view taken by the IlHoT Cehtrl
management with reference Ia its leased u,- especially
Thai Of the SoiN y branch that The Illinois 'entral has
mn u,cl for renewing tbc leases Upon the question OF
,hc Officials of the road declares That inc
ORIGINAL -cs of both the Dubuquc AMI sioux city and
Iowa Falls and SioaA cts were for twenty years ending
Octobcr I~-7 and the lease becomes perpetual unless
the Illinois Central gives notice OF wish to discontinue
,i% months prior that date II has given no notice
lo date learned A. to It's buying control III he
ou,n market n l. improbable for three irst the
company by simply doing nothing has ihc property III US
cou,,oI a, gro,. RENAL of thirysx per cent forever
second would bc expensive, II not unbnhIhcHsho
way Of securing control aud, thirdly from the way the
stock Is held II j. doubtful whether purchases In market
would accomplish the end in view. When the Illinois
eutrI really seeks control Of the stock Of The other road
the bargain will probably De made before the public hears
of The agreement under which the Iowa i liz ioid
rrsrrycs ten per cent drawback from the dubuque ana
sioix t1y line rN pirrs October ], 1851 Shoulh no
Illinois cutral con nuc Ia operate The roads unucf inc
urc-rnt leases there would. OF coIrc, Ic no rene o
In. di,wuuck and this WOud leave the Iowa fall7 WIN
of cent On us
n the lease hcromes perpetual there WIN pc a@s,.s VI
$50 Ia 50 bhaTr. slJr't 10 lhc olu' ~, w ,r
Fall, Stockholders! II distributed In block, the hloch
wuuld have small Subsequent Nhiio Inc Dubuque
aud sioux ,y smaller surplus. saved against ho
lease being Discontinued hc chances are that INC Icses
VIII Ice cOuulUca lcrctuy ANA h Tue proper 'hhc ne
Illinois central VIII bly ul ihe n'oh, ~, ,n ,ba
- theory are nrst the Illinois Central Tears th he
roads might all into hostile ha1 IL ,ne chses "S,o "S,,
hroxeu sccund the Illinois Central In building its chi-
.y,, ie TO frecuou, viii utilize these Iowa roads lh
way 10 render them profitable than lhey nave Deeh
hirlly the leases nurdcnsOmr. the f,ads require
dcycioping 10 make them thus profitable, and II tDey are
TO he developed the Illinois Central VIII prefer 10 spchd
money ON them with itself - chief stoeklolder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-03
IN rNrnrHrrL WIRE SHoT DE.ih
nLG Hr>uA>p AIIiirTs SUICIDE AIDE Inr n
pEE-In. WILL RECOVER.

nlG u~nA.p AIIi'irI~ SUICIDE Al IiE Tnr ~ T.
pEE-mE WILL RECOVER.
-Four shots In quick ,nccos-on and womans scream
startled IN" inmates pf = tenement hoiSr' NJ" ""
q, .r.t,n st.. New rs Ice wcrn q ani : O'clock $;
ry-uu, The report, came IRON IN easement, Nhere
Frederick spa III. ha,trr, and " fr hal turre r'""s
4 Al .,, roam un tue no"r T. occupied bs L""i-
Aus,v,r Wuhout attempting 10 enter t"c 'par'm"h'S
o, the -parths oIt "t tc h"n-e an IA "rrh W"
ro That IS hui "cn -i't. Four officers were
.uttc Il, non.a Tn-y fuh tIo door 6 .Iins into tao
-ua.th,' "a sttmcui- lrek-i. lul 40 Te'"nso Was
given n iher kno,k. tucy forced It ofen In the he
rnui tiey found Nr-. cpac uh h' door VITA hc hrnd
et IN, >tn,c Her iacr nui dre-s bloody ana
the niIcrts founI ,' VAS dead. Tie nus '"id ~
~ the hrL Ia hi- nsni u %" Va. met Won" IT, ne
Wa alive .nd oO"rri'' hui con si'" -" l"'"I'sl''"
rcri, to tho pur.,ipn, 81 tts 0fcrf, ".Hp"'' l"N
r.-r whcn '"tn"an '"d Ia d" - 'n ac' "mp'hit' te
officer, - Ole lradIidr ana WAS dto' ""r '''c"
on 80 noo- hrs de tho body of the wife r.s enrap
ny--chu b-r-I revolver, Witn io &C. N rfs i-ch"tte
IWo shots hId taken elect IN The Wit"- hr"" Int''
Agc,c cr Who had c'n 300 hls room l"i ~" huu 'u n'
had heard sounds 90 any quarrel although the p'H
tun~ thin hrtW"cn tir I""n- ,
sp.cth l. u German aud ha, heretofore horne good
character Three kr.- aga hi vile came nom IcIindny
u, DIN him hni 81 Late dome Tie nfr has hr'h m
happl. The got employment ~ seaman hr''"
,f In Il,tt and IL J.. said. began Ia stay away nom
returned Yesterday afternoon On ilIN SI.H III Pt'
chased revolver aud l"Id AHSrNcr % ii,n' n ~"
SATURDAY he prcti-cd with the Wctuon NJ thc hc-Plta
it va, -aid tat he wouli recover rom h- ~""nh ",
ni,oni h, vile lie said that she had Ned WIN hahfr
during her ab~cncc nom h"mc, ana he ln' 'hl"u' hl9
,. mad Iii- attempted shoot Inn. lhc trN"lN'r he
said. lying on IN" iiil" when I'll" 4nk II u' anu 'I'
aimed II at h. lic seized her aud Wtc~i"l ~" weapon
nom her, and then IN frenzy shot her "il iiied to NIL
himself O., ,,t. .,r, no..
twcnty.clgqt She Wa, good looking brunette. The
couple had no chIldicH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-03
, svyDiY law ENFORCED ~ NEWORLEINH

4 SrNDlY LAW ENFORCED ~ NEWORLEANS
Nrw-ORlEANs, Jan tspec,aD-rhs was the FIRST sun
dnv which came under the operation OF the sunday
Chasing law passed the last session Of tho state Legs
la,ure The infractIons comparatively few, mostly
bv barrooms although in the French quarter of the city,
and particularly in the vicinity Of the French market
number OF hat shoe and clothing stores opened as usual
for the morning hours. Several days ago an injunction
was obtained OF the civil courts restraining the
policc from interfering with four hundred persons
who joincd the petition which the injunction was
issued The order also prohibited the District Attorney
from proceeding against these persons under the law
The DistrctAttorney however, publicly announced that
Notwithstanding the njunction he would present every
yolaorof the law to the Grand Jury and at his request
the police were Instructed 10 make list OF all persons
who disobeyed the statute This stand OF the District
Attorney only frightened those not covered by the in
junction, also ntimidalcd large majority ot uiosc
Tor whose hcueIt issued. The announced deter
minaon labolig men, clerks and employees generally
to withdraw tlciI from stores which opened on
sunday had much TO with the obedience To the law.
The law il popular with the greater portion or the com
muulty chief OPPOSITION To II has como from the
burruo.s The advocates OF the statute nave organLeu
n Law and Order League and no money VIII DO lacking
fo aud m The best lawyers IN tue city
will fight Injunction Dispatches reccNcu to-insnt
announce general obserya OF the law throughot he
State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-03

Aeeror barry strube' age thirty -four. of No 1,oO9
Broadway, Brooklyn. had embezzled money. Ex-
animation OF the books at the close of the year showed
that at least $3.50 coud not be accounted TOR. Mr.
Frank then informed the Brooklyn police. who arrested
Strnbe at his home. lie admitted that for a year or
more he had taken 500 or $lOo at a Tine ana had
books. he could not tell the exact amount he mad
taken, but thought il would not exec d $l,5oo.
What he had done with the money lie refused to state.
Strube has a wi. and two children lie had been
employed Tor seventeen wears by Mr.. Frank and his
brother, and received 81 800 year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-03
ro FIGHT rrxEMrSruousE cIGAEMAKING.

TO FIGHT TENEMESI-UOUsE CIGAEMAKING.
meeting OF the officers of the International Cigar
makers aud CigarpacRcrs' Unions Of Ncwlork, Brook
Ign, jersey city al llobokcn held on saturday III
Brccht'- Hail. NJ. 1917 last iortst. The meeting
called by Union 30 80 for The purpose of giving noce
HAT cigar manufacturer had lnlUrncd his men that
after thl, dac they would be required To work In ene
mcnt~lou-rS. Tncle were about eighty present ana
speeches made dcnouncing the trncmchthousc syS-
ten. faus uiscusse resist tue relntrOdnCOn OF
the system amt committee appointed To cOndiict
nght IL II not yet dcced whether OT not there VIII
lr "A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-03

country for year You bootmaker earning good
pay and would reject with scorn ana indignation an
offer OF wages that wOuld degrade your labor as me-
allied and perverted by marrying Protestant, ouRht
when she does come to church-once year. ON christ
tribute the support Of her church and not plead poverty
nor pay her pastor with abuse like an infdel II your
wife Mary is not willing to contribute more than lO
CENTS then you may take her tOyour Bible religion a you
have already taken her TO your bosem and the Catnoo
Church will suffer any great loss III her absence